Scope board

A scope board is the pulse of one team or domain. It is what you look at to answer “is anything I care about moving, and does it need my attention?”

What is on it

• Featured metrics — the ones the scope’s owners chose to surface, with their current values and history.
• Targets — the setpoints a metric is meant to hit, so a number can be read against what it should be rather than against nothing.
• Drill-down — from a summary into the run history and the dimensions behind a movement.
• Anomalies — anything flagged by the metric’s schedule, with its breakdown.

Featured vs certified

These are different, and the distinction is easy to miss.

Certified is a trust state: an admin has reviewed this metric and cleared it for decisions. It is about correctness.

Featured is a curation choice: this scope has chosen to show this metric on its board. It is about relevance.

A scope can feature an uncertified metric — useful while you are still working out whether you trust it. A certified metric that nobody featured stays out of the board. Certification is the gate; featuring is the choice.

Anomalies on the board

An anomaly arrives with a breakdown by dimension, which is the part that makes it actionable: not just that revenue dropped, but that EMEA dropped while North America rose. Technical causes and genuine ones are distinguished, so you know whether to raise it with engineering or decide on it. See self-watching metrics.

Choosing your primary scope

The board you land on follows your primary scope. To follow a different one, change it in Settings or pick another scope from the list. Bookmarking a scope pins it to the top of your list but does not change your default.